The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 28, 1905, Image 2
rell
SS3P5ST*'
list cetSTY cnKCUUTtOH.
MRS. SYLVAHU BUJtCKHAf.TSR.
After • lotif (IlnM* Mr*. P. C.
RnrekhalMr (lepartMl Ihia Ilf* at her
_ , heme In Barnvrell <m Similar efter-
HOL^SSi Editor I Propi wt. iwno g* yyn. tyMing. »
i hu*Daii<l end three affectionate »oi>i
and two dauchter* to nherUh the
memory of tlie flood wife end luoing
mother.
Since childhood ehe had been %f
■latent memb-r of the Baptlel Clmnh.
Monday afternoon her body was laid t«>
rest In the Old KleM cemetery In'lti>ae
r TWman’a deidarmtlon made]mary Township. Themie ■ympalliy
ef many friends la wltli her eorruwiujc
hived ones In their acre breavement.
Kev. C. M. BHIInga comlncted the
funeral tervloo at the grave and
large aiaeniblage revert ntly joined In
paying the laattrlbute »r love and re
spec* to the (Vceclient Christian woman
gone to her reward.
-**«•.
* ■.». .MIN-
*»lfURSDAY. SRPTKMUER 28. IMS.
MB~«J’ l » l 'L«'eS-WL" 11'! .. i
H> the hrfanoy «f the dlapenaary aye-
tbm that It waa a step toward prohibU
flon U proved true In the counties of
Cherokee, Pickens, Newberry. Union
and Marlon that have, recently voted
ent this •olntlon of the liquor problem.
Under the law, -as now onnttrtifd,
♦ho thirsty In those prohibition eoun*
Ilea can lawfully get their supplies of
spirits, good or bad, from outside the
Mate or by personal excuralons, as dis
pensaries are not allowed to ship ^n
other points within this Stan? unless
by written permit of the State Commis
sioner, which that dffleial /Ooutly re
fuses to Issue.
"Wetoltl you so” This paper said
that the Japanese made peace on Kua«
eia’a terms, abandoning .'the claim for
money Indemnity becauiie the capital-
let* commanded them to quit f/hting.
And It hpa since come out that a num
ber of Wall Street bankers, represent-
—tng all the large money lenders In tl
world, went to Portsmouth and told
the Japanese plenipotentiaries that Ja
pan had reached the'llmlt of her abil
ity 10 pay Interest, and demanded a
reasonable guarantee of repayment of
principal and Interest bsfom—they,
would lend her another yen. And Ja
'pan was helpless aa the negro ox farm
er who baa exhausted bis Men in July.
She just hail.fuijyYjrr
We mention the fact only to keep the
record straight and to expose the hum-
biiggery of Japan’s alleged ‘•magna
nimity.
Though a young man and without
long experience Mr. J. Nortnaii Walk
er has made, this unfavorable year, the
host crops ever grown on hi* place.
Which has been cultivated under the
direction of some of the best farmers of
the past and T tbt* generation. And lt
la accounted for easily.
Educated at tlleineon he understood
»j1I needs and plant foods and after ex
amining hts land and learning Its
needs he originated a combination'wf
fertilizers containing the element} tlist
his land lacked and thirsted fo^. And
the grateful held* have produced a-
hnndant fruitage and flourished In
eptte o# the draught. And this empha-
»l»es the positions of this paper that
Clemaon ought to be made an agticul-
tural rather than mechanical college,
Mhl that In every county there should
be experiment farms under supervis
ion of Clemson graduates.
ANOTDER OLD CONFEDERATE
SOI.DIEKUOXK* '
Mr. D. W Bodiford died at his home
Aug. 8,1005, In his seventy fifth yea*
of eg». During the greater part
those yeatahtoftweslt in a few miles
where he" was horn and raised, and
where h* wnn rhe confidence and Jove
of hla neighbors. He was kind land
charitable to the poor, and never turned
any away who needed help. His scat
in Double Pond church of which he
waa a member from narl> manhood,
waa never vacant unless he waa proti
dcntially prevented from attending.
He loved his church, his pastor and hi*
brethren,and never faltered when duty
demanded hla assistance. Ilia seat Is
now vacant and he la gone to his
eternal reward, and It behooves thaaa
who succeed him In the church to
which he belonged to flll up the breach
made by hla death and striae most
earnestly to advaitue the cause he loved
ao well. He leaves a wife and eight
bblhlren, with a number of grand
children to mourn his departure. May
tbs Hod of all grace' comfort their
arts and prepare them to meet bus-
band and father by and by.
Friend.
(Hum the recent death of the presi-
Aont—trs—rei uf the Newberry cotton
mill ft has boon fotlnd that the entire
aurplua fund of that euterprlae^ll70,000
has been lost In cotton speculations.
The Union and Buffalo mills of Un-
ton county, which wera considered as
among the best managed and fnoat
prosperous In the Bute, are lg more or
iaaa trouble from the same causa,
Their losses are not yet known but
may run above a million dollar*.
And all that money baa got,a to fat-
lea northern shark*. ^ "
mpecuiatlon In future*, cotton, grain
<*r atocks, Is gambling of a worse type
than card gsmes on tha greenoloth, for
•ha best people,according to the world’s
atandard, Indulge and there’s no dis
grace nr reproach In the playlug—until
bankruptcy stops lt.“
Following tha example of the larger
operator* there Is every year a multi
tude of smaller speculators who not
only waste their own substance but
help to reduce the market values of tbe
aeoaey crops of their neighbors.
BOme law. Federal, State, of church,
aoclety or Judge Lynch should make
such frensled finance Intposaible. or if
that be Impoaaible, more dlflloult,
dangerous and disgraceful.
TRIBUTE OF RESI’ECT.
Castle Hull Barnwell Lodge, No. 16
Knights of Pythias.
r Whereas, upon the twenty third day
of July, A. D. I9<’5, In the providence
of the Supreme Kuler of the Universe,
our esteemed brother, James II. Skin
ner, has been removed from the scenes
of hla endeavor* and translated to the
mystic world beyond the grave, where
according to our faith/ "iho wicked
cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest,” and
YVherea#, after yearaof -sitffef’tng, he
has at last been mercifully released,
and permitted toent£r upon that eter
nal existence free from anguLh, and
mortal sorrow, and in the enjoyment
of that happiness which cotnea from
the "peace which passeth all under
standing,’’ and
Whereas, while we rejoice In bhr
hftpplnesa and surcease of pain and
sorrow, yet we cannot restrain our
sirdfflfts Slid periBUlT grteTHfrfTH*7ife”^
parture from our ru dst, therefore, be
It . • /' .. —
Resolved, by Barnwell Lodge No. 16
K. of 1*. this night In ysfgular conven
tion assembled, that Hi the death of our
Brother; the Lodgp has lost a faithful
member, and tbe order an earnest
champion; the country a true and tried
eltften, and hi* friends and family one
whoso whole life was devoted to them
with pure and unsellish love.
Resolved, further, that tbe sympathy
of this lodge bo extended to the bercav-
•d family, a page in the mlnutea In
scribed to hla inemory, the lodge draped
In mourning for the tequUUe period,
s copy of theae resolution* suitably
engrossed sent to his sorrowing widow,
and the county newspapers be re
quested to publish the same.
Charlie Brown,
. Cbas. Carroll Simms,
P. W. Price,
Committee.
Attest: Wro. McVab,
K. of K. Art.
Barnwell. 8. C. August 18th 1905,
— (P. P. XXII.)
OUR THREE STORES ARE ALL OVERCROWDED WITH
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS TOR WISE BUYERS.
Ik I’wple’s
JKjr-Wc sell only the purest kinds of Drugs.
JS^Positively no substitution in Prescriptions.
Our Cut Glass and Sterling Silver are of th« most beautiful designs
and finest qualities. — ,
, Come and see
' TO-PAY!!
Call at Craech’a
... . Pharmacy.
Pay him
95c for one Jar
Csmtliol. Your money
cheerfully refunded if not
SitltTaclory for the following
complaint*; Rheumatism,
swellings, asthma, catarrh,
eczema, cuta, burns, insect
bites, bruises and neuralgia.
Free Information ou circu
lar.
THE CAMTHOL CO.^~
Savxkham. Oa.
1
, ■
Wr ARK SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT
Ht OF SEASONABLE GOODSt. LACES.
Embuoideries^ t All Overs,
Brilliantines, P o ng e n f. t tfs,
Lawns, Linens and Wash Fab
rics. We invite inspection.
BRIGGS, BUIST & CO. „
N‘
j|@-FOUR SOLID CAR LOADS OF FURNITURE,
JW-PRICES LOWEST.
$397-98 va l ue ,n Furniture to be sold at cost. Rugs a specialty.
Come and see ^
r* His Millinery Store. -
We have in ffe&ithe most Elaborate Line ever shown.
Rain Coats, Walking Jackets, Embroideries and
An Exposition well worth seeing, and if low prices
any inducement YOU WILL BUY. We will.tTis
continue the Green Trading Stamps. AH hav-
' ing Books are requested to bring them in
^ about January ist, 1906, and fill up.
Come and hear the graphophone
. and learn how to get one free.
Cloaks,
Laces.
are
OW is the time to buy. improved
Farms cheap. Lands are cheap
er now than they will eyet pe
~ again.—Only p limited number for
sale. It Is tbe only safe and substan
tial Investment. The demand Is In-
crea»lng, prices are advancing and w*
cannot add one acre to tbe world’s sup
ply. .
It Is the prevailing opinion that we
will never see low priced cotton again.
Thi* means higher prices for tbe farms
that produce the fleecy staple
I offer the following farms for sale
at very low prices for the next 30 days;
terms cash, or one-fourth cash, balance
in live equal annual installments, 7 per
cent interest on deferred payments.
£^*'Fhirt may be your last oppor
tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap
on easy term*:;
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
-IN-
THE BANK of BARNWELL.
CAPITAL, - - - --
SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS,
$60,000.
- $30,000.
Deposit It with
ito's Tiro Stores,—
Barnwell, - - - - - - S. C.
I. P. STILL &
CORNER-ttARKSTREET AND RAILftOAD AVENUE.
IlOSKBARY TOWNSHIP.
200 acres, tenant house, barns and
stables, good land. Bounded: N, by
Long Branch; E by RoNemarv Creek;
5. by Mrs Mary WIBIn; audYFTbv es
tate of Joshua McCreary. Price,’$2,-
000.
15(1 acres, known as the J. A. McLe-
more place Bounded N. by lauds of
Mrs. E. G. McLmiore; E. by 8. W.
I’rotti; 8. by B. J. Anderson; W. by
Rod Mitchell. Price, 1300. ’
BENNETT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
65 acres, tenant bouses, barns and
stables, good land. Bounded: N.^ by
Mrs. TT7A. Purse; W. by J. W. Fur*e;
S. by G. R. Dunbar; E. by Mrs. II. A.
Purse. Price, I'XK).
All that lot In the town of Barnwell,
formerly lot of A. P. Msnville.
Bounded: N. by John I. Bronson and
the Opera House; S. by street separa
ting it from estate of jjf, G. W; Walk-
er, Sr.; E by Puhlte Court House
Square and W. by lands of Nurnher-
-ger, forinesly Peebman."
MONET kept in >onr bmus may be lost by theft or Are.
transfer the responsibility.
We carry BCRULAE INSURANCE PROTECTION, and have flre-proof vsults.
The habit of dep<«itii>g with os will save you many a duHar that might be unwisely
spent if kept in your pockets. CON TRACT TH K Tl ABIT NOW.
The o<mvenience and safely of payiiig all your obligations by check, once tried, ,
will never be given up.
Checks and drafts nan be safely sent to us by mail withqpt being registered.
Either call in person and open an account with us or write us.
C. V. CALHOUN, President.
BUTLER HAUOOD, Vice-President.
P M. BUCKINOH AM, Cashier.
O. W. MANV1LLE, Asst. Cashier.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
AH person* are forbidden to enter
upon our lands in Georges Creek town-
shtyr, - Barnwell Ctntntv, for the pnr-
pose of hunrinfl, trapping .or commit
ting, any .other Lre*pa«a, under penalty
of prosecution to the full extent of tbe
law. J E. Lain,
"• Nolton Black.
Sept. 19th, 1006.
i ,
BLA0KVILLG, - *• S- G.,
r
Are now completely ready for tlic Fall and Winter Trade
and offer ' . ’ • ' ■ ——— —
'Expert engineers who have
over the route of the tiro posed Pana
ma canal are pronouncing It * stupen-
dona humbug. They say that owing
to the physical formation of the lath-
shus a hick canal can not be made, that
It will have lo bo • sea level cahal,
ooxting from six hundred million to
hlllton dollars and many years’ work,
MjMt'onmrlcte falluro.Itladdition to
til#
mate
cal difficulties the ell
deadliest Irt th» world
When the Panama railroad waa built a
grave was dug for every cross tie.
Then tbe stoutest- hbprer* lasted a
month. Now sanitation Sas Improved
Mm situation somewhat, hut small pox,
iheaales, black meaalea, yellow fever
and Chsgres fever number so many
victims that the gravediggers keep ten
grave* open all the time In advance of
fhe dally burlala.
mfsit:
- NOTICE.
• The B*rowelf Baptist Aaaoektion
will meet this year at Friendship
Church on the 26th day of October. In
stead of the 19th, a* published In the
tninttfea. This change was made by
the Kxeeutive Committee *t the re
quest of a committee appointed by the
Baptist State Convention |a«t .Decem
ber. Churches will take notice of this
Change In appointing their delegates.
J. A. Jenkins,
Sec. Ex. Com.
ABE YOU ENGAGED*
Engaged people should remember,
ah* . Jj/tcr marriage, ..many quarrels
n be avoliled. by keeping their.di-
iwns In good condition with fifec-
Bitters. 8. A. Brown, of Bennetts-
vllle. 8. C., taya, '• For years, mj wife
’erejl intensely from dyspepshi.
»1i«ar«d with a tnrpitl liver, until
r Wmgth axid vjg«,r^ and
Wgra wreck at Imr former
g'tried Electric Hi iters,
her at one*, and finally
f well. She is now
llhy.” C. K. Burckbal-
THE STEPHENS PROPHECY.
Laud I* the best pro|>erty In South
Carolina in which people caiL.Jiiye*t
cither the money already made or that
expected to be made. If. cannot run
away. It cannot be taken away from the
owner if he is solvent and his tide la
good. If the farmer works In the right
ways and at tbe tight times the, land
will do its part and make profitable
crops in any Rhd all sorts of season*.
Rents are a first Hen on the yield* of
the fields and while the per cent of
profit on Investment may be small it Is
sure and will grow larger. For as the
Increase of population, the growing up
and marrying and settling of tbe young
people make home* more numerous so
will the dejnand for land either to he
ranted or bought keep even step. The
advance In the value of land h*a been
slow, because of many reasona that
have lost their force to a great extent
more prosperous, tbankato themselves.
The old time debts have been settled In
j>n* way or another^nd their future la
clear and they have new courage in
their hearts.
Two of the last prophecies of Alexan
der II Stephens h<<ve been full!lied, tbe
acquisition hv northern capital of tbe
railways oLthe South and of the trade
of the Cities. The third, tbe purchase
of th« lands of the South, Is threatened.
Up North there it acongestlon of mon
ey, hardly storage room for it In the
vatilta of the banka urrd trost compan
ies. And opportunities for investment
In the favorite old lines of government,
sate and municipal bonds grow small
by degree* and beautifully le*s. The
State’s are not borrowing money now
except in small amounts and for short
period*, and moat of the cities and
town* that are willing to go Into debt
are bonded up to the limit.
Railroad construction must have a
rest and with dividends multiplying
and opportunities for promoting: new
enterprises becoming fewer the thrifty
capitalist will go for land, and the
prices he ha* paid for Aiken sand and
—in all lined of-
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
-Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Furniture, Groceries, To
bacco) Cigars, Crockery,
Glassware, Hay, Grain,
—' ’ ■ ' -Etc., Etc. ”
We invite, with confidence, special attention to our Fur-
♦ j-
niture, which will make any home comfortable and beauti
ful; to our Clothing, which will defy the Winter’s cold
and double, good looks; and to our Shoes, which will make
your way and walk through' life an easy progress.
4 RIC il L AN D TO W N 3 H IRr- -
HK) acre*. Boutoll'd: N by R. f '
Holman or C. F Nuriiberger; S. by E.
W. Holman; E. by Mrs. Jl. I. Walker;
W. by A. F. Holman. Price, $500.
Harley Place, 550 acres, 200 cleared,
balance In Wood ami timber, 9 tenant
liou»es on place, dwelling recently
burned, 7 mile* from Barnwell Court
Bmwe, on “nubMc road. Rounded by
lands of Weathcrsbee, Dicka. J. O.
Patterson, Jame* Tilly and K L. Pat
terson. Price, $3,500.
560 seres, portion Duncan place.
Bounded N. by lands of'J. O. Patter
son; E by estate of Jainea Dick*; S.
E. L Patterson; W. by C. F. Baker
and Lafayette Bates. Price, $2,500
264 acres, known as Patterson Place,
1 mile ftoru Dunbarton. Bounded by
landa of Amos Holman, Killings
and Rountree. Price,
THE GAME LAW.
Under Act of the last legislature
II up ting. Shooting or Trapping Quail
or partridges piobiblted from April
l*t to November l»t of each year;
Petee+2,-500 Stoves from “Mint'h Ttt To Notertiber
Ul; Bats or any other inseqtivorou*
birds are not to be killed at Hnyjime..
Thu above laws will be strictly
*\rced.
H. W. Richardson, ^
Game Warden, Barn well County.
Sept. 18th, 1005.
THE YELLOW PESTILENCE.
This i* tbe eleventh week since the
discovery of yellow fever In New Or
lean*. The record on Tuesday stood
total cases 2.868; total deaths 370;
The Southern |*eople are fcettlng_li^_he.4-Uitseg under treatment 282; cases dis
charged 2.280.
Throughout the country districts of
Louisiana, Mississippi and in I’enaaco-
la, Fla , the disease is spreading.
Science and strict quarantine have lim
ited the territory invaded, hut the ep|
domic will not mid until frost fall*.
ATTACKED BY A MOB
and beaten, ln.it 'labor riot, until cot
ered with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bqcklcn’s Arnica
Salve, apd was soon sound and welt.
•‘1 use it in my family,” writes G. J.
Welch, of Tekonvba, Mieb, ‘‘and find
it perfect.” Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25u at C. X. BurcUialter’s
Drug Store, Creech’* Pharmacy.
JUDGE GARY ROBBED.
- £
,af $0c a botti*
cheap with him when he wants any
thing.
Just as BarnweJI people go to Flori
da In winter,praise and sell truck Crop*
and get home by the fourth of Jnly so
will the Northern farmer before many
years come to hi* South Carolina win
ter quarters, harvest hi* crop of fruit
or vegetable* before the dog slur rages
and return to mountain or sea side to
rest in esse until the CbrUtmaa calls
him South again. The completeness of
the railway systems throughout this
State make* it the next door to the
North and the more temptingly Invites
Invasion. And should the prediction*
of the scientist* come to paaa and oil be
found underlying lower Carolina ev
ery forty acre farm »ontb ofthe Kdlsto
will be worth In money more than a
whole New England township.
i.- - —A
Judge Ernest Gary, living in Colum
bia, went visiting on Saturday even
ing. As he was returning home in the
best residence sectisn of the city a
small, masked white man got the drop
ou hi* Honor, put a pistol against hi*
dirt head sod robbed him of $28 and some
small change and « $100 double case
gold watch.
One lot of furniture will be sold a
> Pharmacy, *ei)s Mttle above oost to clone oat “by W. AT
Gyles, call and tee mj price*.
GOT OFF CHEAP.
He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion. Is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but Dr. King’s New Lile
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain
cure for neadacbe, constipation, etc
25c at C. N. Iftirck halter’* Drugstore
Cieech’* Pbaimacy, guaranteed.
BUSINESS NEWS. -
Barnwell County Raised Seed Rrc—
the sort that neyer deceive* or disap
points. for sale by C. N. Burckbalter.
FOR SALE.
A lot of Genuine Home Raised Ap
pier Oats Seed for sale. Prices on ap
plication.
Bryan Bros,
Allendale, S. C. — j
COMING SOUTH.
Next week PrAMdent:: Roosevelt ~wHt
go to Georgia to visit, for the first time
in hi* life, the old home of his metlrer,
lwho'%*s a Mis* Bottpch) at Roswell,
[TGai He will go a* fa| We*t a* Little
Book, Arkansas, and If the yellow fev-
lar permit* to X«w OrlcMt*. j
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK ON JACKSON
STREET, BARNWELL, S. C,
O FFERS to add to the brightness
and happiness of all homes by
selling at price* that the most
careful buver* can afford—Beautiful
and Useful New Good*—needed and
wished for by every good housekeeper
in South Ckrolina.
For the Parlor it offers lovely lamps,
choice pictures and becoming orna
ments.
For the Dining Room—Beahtiful
China Ware, Glass Ware. Single Piece*
and Full Sets, in vast variety and all of
the prettiest stvle* and t>e.«t qualities.
For the Cook Room there will be
found many labor and temper saving
articles that every woman bcalrlng the
burdens of“hdufekeeping desires and
deserves.
THE FIVE AND TEN CENT COUN
TERS are crowded with goods worth
far more money and that will add
much to the sunshine of a home.
RACKET STORE GOODS.
These are Urn numerous to describe
and must be neea and priced to be ap
preciated.
'Give the Golden Rule Store a visit
when you come to Barnwell and yoo
will bo profited and pleased to your
heart’* eontent.
Mbs. Saulie Mcn ah.
worth
sole.
per
RED OAK TOWNSHIP.
467 aorqp. portion II. M. Duncan
place. Bounded N. by lands formerly
of Putney A Duncan; E. by Saltke-
hatchie River; S. by line surveyed as
the K. B A W. R. R. and lands of
Boston Lee; W. by W. M. Cook.
Price, $2,000.
BARNWELL TO WNSHIP.
423 acres, Sa!l:e E.-Hagood phree.
Bounded N. by lauds of llagood and
Jordan Branch; E. by Toby’s Creek
anil Hagood’s Mill‘Pond; on 8. and S.
W. by Charleston Road and W. bv T.
Vogel. Price, $6,000.
100 acres, known as portion of Al
drich place. Bounded by tract No. 4;
E by Turkey Creek; 8. bv tract No. 2;
w. by Will Uton ROaOr Price, $1,750-
A IKKN COUNTY.
696 acres, Laura L. Wise place.
Bounded N. by lands of W. P. Eu
bank* and 8pann Hankinaon and Mrs.
iRollette; K. by Mrs. Rollette and Matt
ftVaHt~>L-by Matt Wall. John Willis
dun Dr. W. C. Smith; W. by D. Smith
and Upper Three Kuo*.
Price, $2,000.
480 acre*, M. C. Woodward place.
Bounded by estate lands of Corley and
lands of W. J. Woodward and others
380 acres, J. W. Hickson place.
Bounded by estate of Bowie, landa of
P Bolt, p- Rutland. M. .!«»
Wall and others.
Price $750.
PAM BERG COUNTY.
73 acres known as tbe Ayer Place.
Boundaries; N. by lands of Lewi*
Bishop, E. and S. by land* of O. B.
Lain; add W, by WalterboroA Barn
well Public Road. Price, $300,00.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
BKXKKTT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
600 acres, more or less, Bounded on
N. by lands of Jenney J. Wood, on E.
by Port Royal Railroad, on 8. b; Steel
Creek, and West by lands of Julia
Holly, known aa the Bugborongh tract,
fomerly owned by F. F. Dunbar. Price
$3,600,00.
1.000 acres more or less, and bounded
N. bv public road from Savannah to
Augusta, on E. by lands of W. T. Dun
bar and Mrs. A. M. Ingram, on 8. by
Savannah river and W. bv lands of
Mrs. M A. Rountree and Mrs. G. M.
George, known a* the "Little Hell”
tract, formerly owned bv F. F-. Dim-
bar. Price-$4,00b 00.
WILXISTON TOWNSHIP.
351 Herts', more or less, bounded on
theX. by lands of R. M. Wiili*. 8. by
land* of R M. W»de and others, R by
lands of W. W. Willis and Geo. Hut
son. W. by lands offt. M. WHIIs. Price
$2.000 00 ~
The Bonaparte Place containing 150
acres with improvement* thereon, near
WUHaton. 8. C. Price fl.oOO.W
J. O. PATTERSON & SON
Baknwkll, s. C.
For Better Schools.
TO TRUSTEES:
I am prepared to furnish School Fur
niture and Supplle* of all kinds.
I can supply the Schools of the Coun
ty with thoroughly competent teachers
of high personal character.
TO TEACHERS: ~
I can help you secure desirable and
profitable positions. > *
Make the School Rooms comfortable,
employ the Right Teachers, and the
children will make the progress that
Treasurer's Notice.
The Treasnrer’s Office will be open
for the collection of taxee Igyied for
1905, from the 15tb day of October to
15th day of March, 1906, inclusive.
From the 1st to the 31st dar of Jan-;,
uary, 1906, a penalty of one per cent,
w ill be added to.all taxe* paid In Jfin^
usry. *—r—
From the 1st to the 28th day of Fet>-
ruary, 1900, a penalty of two per cent,
will be added to all taxes paid In Feb*
ruary. ' . c
From„Jhe 1st to the 15th day., of
Martfr, 1906, - a penalty of “Seven per
cent, will be-added to all unpaid tax*#.
" • LEVY,"*" ~
state purpose*. . - B1* mllla.
For Ordinary County" 4)5 mill*.
For Constitutional School 3 mllla.
For Blackville Township,
-Bpetdwl road tax —4— mill*. ..
Special School Levy, Ce
dar Grovy 1 mill.
Mlendale, Barbery Branch, Blaekvllle,
Doubln.Pond. Elko, Edt*u>, Fairfax,
Friendship, Healing Springs, Kline,
Morris. New Forest, Oak Grove, Old
Columbia, Reedy Branch, Stifling-
vllle. Seven Pines and Tinker
Creek. 2 mills.
Williston, 21 mills.
Barton, Big Fork, Cave, fllckorv Hill,
OweniT X Roads, Sycamore No. 51
and Ulmer*, 3 mllla.
Hercules and L*ea, 4 mllla.
Barnwell, miMs.
Thy Commutation Road Tax Notice
will appear aa soon as the County
Board passes on same.
J. B. Armstrong,
County Treasurer, *
Barnwell, 8. C., Sept. 12, IfflB.
-wilMrlie better assure their success iu
Call ou or correspond with
W. H. Jones, .
“• 1 -Barnwell. 8. C.
William McN&b,
McNAB &
New Firm,
Best Values
J. M. Caldwell.
CALDWELL.
New Goods,
Lowest Prices.
H
A. P. MANVILLE’S OLD STAND.
We offer our entirely new, carefully nelcrt-
ed and bonjtlit st ick at pleasing prices.
Not a shop.worn article In stock,
In Dry and Drew Goods all the standard fa
vorites, all the newest (undWates for favor,
latest styles and best qualities.
ffiibes are a Specialty with us, and the old
and the young of all occupations, will And
here the complete cbm fort of easy wearing
and long lasting shoes, slipper* Ac.
Our Hats wl’l ph ase all good tastes, l>oth
in the beauty of style aud excellence of mate
rial.
pgrMotlons. Hfiita Furnishing* and mis
cellaneous goods nqed only to be seen to be
ipfifcclated —- “ ^—
The early calls of our, friends and the j>ur-
Wc are confident that we can give coinplet-
est satisfaction to all cash customer? 1 and that
we can and will save you money and give you
pleasure ou every purchase. *
Very sincerely,
McNAB A CALDW ELL.
FINE MILCH COWS.
Parties desiring fine milch
please write to
Will sell lor
for beef cattle.
W. C. SMITH,
Williston, 8. C,
cash or exchange
F. P. LEE,
DEALER IN
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Williston, S. C.,
offers at lowest living ,pi ices a" com
plete, carefully selected and closely
bought stock of the Best and Newest
General Merchandise for tbe Fall and
Winter trade
In all lines—Dry and
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hati, Hardware, No
tions, Staple and Fancy
Groceries he can please all tastes
and suit all customers,
All competition In city or country
will be met In both quality and prices
of goods.
Tbe public cordially invited to call
and see for themselves. 1 will be glad
to see til old friends, to make many
o*w ones xnd to prove to all that I
stand on the right trade platform.
F. P. LEE,
Williston, S. C./
Britton’s Book shk
feARNWELL. S. C.
From * this date all school
books at cost.
I carry a full line of school
and fancy stationcry^ta sell at
rock bottom prices.
A large slate for 5 cents:
peiramFpencil pads, large and
good, for 5 cents; lead pencils,
5, h 2 andJJor 5 cents; Fam
ily Bibles .from $1.90 up;
Teachers’ Bibles from $1.25
up; Hand Bibles from 2?c. up;
most
cent, below' publishers’ prices.
If I have not the book you
want will order it for you.
Go to book store for books,
drug store for drugs, the news
paper office for newspapers.
Healing Springs
High School.
w
Prepares for college and
for business. Full corps of
teachers from the best
American schools. Literary,
Music and Business, includ
ing Penmanship, courses.
New building and modern
equipage. Large athletic
field. Students are tarnish
ed with the famous Healing
Springs water. Fall term
begins Sept 11, 1906.
Terms reasonable. For
further information address,
John C. Eagerton, Prin.,
BlackTille, & &
A I—dot, ^
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